Sentence examples for generalised extension from inspiring English sources

3 Changes in demographics and in the perception of risks, along with a generalised extension and improvement of antenatal diagnosis, have increased (in Spain and other countries) the public awareness on reproductive health issues.

However, severe heterogeneity of variance in the initial linear regression models required the application of a generalised least squares extension to determine appropriate variance-covariate terms and meet the assumptions of homogeneity of variance [[42], [44], see Text S3].

The aim of this paper is to explore the use of Poisson regression, and the generalised mixed model extensions, to incorporate random effects to perform one- and two-stage IPD meta-analyses of time-to-event outcomes, as an alternative to hierarchical Cox models, and to extend the models to incorporate non-proportional hazards and treatment-effect modifiers.

Essentially an extension of generalised estimating equations, alternating logistic regression produces pairwise odds ratios to describe the correlation within a cluster while at the same time estimating the effect of covariates on the outcome.

Our modelling approach can be considered as an extension of the generalised linear model and can be classified as a spatial generalised linear model.

For the large-time-step implicit schemes, technical differences between the soundproof and compressible integrators reduce to the selection of either a prescribed or a numerically prognosed density, and extension of the generalised Poisson solver to a bespoke Helmholtz solver.

Generalised estimating equations are an extension of the generalised linear model, which takes into account this within-group correlation.

17 A GLMM is an extension of a generalised linear model in which the correlation between measurements from the same hospital is taken into account using so-called random effects.

WV originally proposed the extension of the generalised Q statistic for calculating confidence intervals for meta-regression, developed the theory for the Q profile method and is the author of the metafor R package.

We show how this model extends the multi-project, multi-mode resource constrained project scheduling problem with generalised time constraints, including some extensions that to our knowledge have not been previously studied.

However, these extensions reflect a generalised and pervasive contraction of artificial lead times in cumulative incremental innovation processes, thereby straining the regulatory system to its breaking point, and weakening the competitive ethos upon which intellectual property rights continue to be based (Reichman 1994).